Back to the archivesKnowledge Review
January 30 - 31,
1997
Each
fellow will give a presentation up to eighteen minutes
covering the major issues of his or her thesis.
Presentations should address the problem considered, a
brief synopsis of methods used, results and conclusions.
We will then allow up to seven minutes of questions. Each
of the seven sessions address a LFM research area (one
will be a combination of two). At the end of each
session, members of the class of 1997 will provide a
fifteen minute summary of the session.
The
following topics should be covered in the presentation:
- What
were the goals
- What
they did
- Why
it was important
- What
they accomplished
- What
they learned
- What
were measurable benefits
Thursday,
January 30
E51-345,
9:00 am - 4:50 pm
Research
Group 3 (Scheduling and Logistics Control) Steve
Graves
We are
currently not accepting requests for information. If you
represent a member company or group and want more
information, please contact us directly via email at www-lmrg3@mit.edu.Thanks.
9:00 |
Jeffrey Alcalde |
The Design and
Implementation of Synchonous Manufacturing in a
Job Shop Environment |
9:25 |
Liana Alvarez |
Design and
implementation of cellular manufacturing in a job
shop environment |
9:50 |
Daniel Crocker |
An Analysis of
Regionalization for Manufacturing |
10:15 |
Anne DiCenso |
Cost effect of
uniquely designed component choices over the
product life of a workstation |
10:40 |
Break |
10:55 |
Jennifer Felch |
Supply Chain
Modeling for Inventory Analysis |
11:20 |
David Greenstein |
Analysis of
International Expansion as a Tier 2 supplier to
the Auto Industry |
11:45 |
Jennifer Hsu |
Analysis of
International Expansion as a Tier 2 supplier to
the Auto Industry |
12:10 |
Summary
session I |
12:25 |
Lunch |
1:25 |
Thomas Jacob |
Root Cause
Analysis of Low On-Time Delivery Performance at
Digital |
1:50 |
Denise Johnson |
Implementing a
Demand Driven Production System in an Automotive
Assembly Plant |
2:15 |
Michael Miller |
Business System
Improvements through Recognition of Supply
Variability |
2:40 |
Robert Moeller |
In-Line Vehicle
Sequencing of Door Trim Panels at Ford Utica
Plant |
3:05 |
Break |
3:20 |
Stephen Muir |
Optimal
Allocation of Virtual Factory Equipment
Capacities to Meet Changing Product Demands |
3:45 |
Susan Perrin |
Cycle time
analysis in a semiconductor fabrication facility |
4:10 |
Jason Schulist |
Micro and Macro
Thoughput Improvements in Automotive Assembly
Plant |
4:35 |
Summary
session II |
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Copyright (c)
1997, Leaders for Manufacturing, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
For problems or questions regarding this web contact lfmrg3-www@mit.edu.
Last updated: June 16, 2000.
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